Software · Jordan · Head-to-head

Fatwarti vs InvoiceQ

Two Jordan software options, compared side by side for Jordan trades.

Which should you choose?

InvoiceQ is Tier S: our check found its prices published on its own website. Fatwarti is Tier A. Compare the typical pricing shown for each below. The tier is not a quality ranking: weigh the pros, cons, pricing and Jordan-specific notes below against your trade and region.

Fatwarti

Tier A · Listed

Amman-based cloud accounting and POS system with JoFotara e-invoicing

Fatwarti is an Arabic-language cloud accounting system based in Amman that combines JoFotara e-invoicing, inventory and a point-of-sale module. It covers sales, purchases, expenses, receivables and payables, stock and profit-and-loss reports. Fatwarti says it connects directly to the national invoicing system through the official API.

Pros

+ Direct JoFotara connection via the official API, per Fatwarti
+ Accounting, inventory and POS in one system
+ POS supports thermal printers, barcodes and shift management
+ Free trial with no credit card required

Cons

− No prices published on the site
− Site says one plan has all features but also that POS is advanced-plan only
− Arabic-only website; no company legal name or address beyond Amman
− No project or job-costing features listed

Jordan note

Fatwarti says it is 100% compatible with the Income and Sales Tax Department's requirements and sends invoices, including POS sales, directly to JoFotara through the official API. ISTD publishes no list of approved software to check this against.

Typical Jordan pricing: No public prices; the site shows a 'one plan, all features' heading without amounts. Free trial, no credit card required.

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InvoiceQ

Tier S · Published prices

Jordanian e-invoicing platform that links existing ERP and accounting systems to the ISTD

InvoiceQ says it was founded in 2020 in Jordan as a SaaS company for e-invoicing and integration, and lists an office at King Hussein Business Park in Amman plus a Riyadh office. Its Jordan portal issues and receives e-invoices and connects existing systems (it names Microsoft Dynamics, Oracle, QuickBooks, SAP, Xero and JD Edwards) to the Income and Sales Tax Department's national e-invoicing system. It works as a compliance layer on top of an existing back office rather than replacing it.

Pros

+ Published annual prices in JOD with invoice-volume tiers
+ Connects existing systems via SOAP, REST APIs or Excel upload
+ Amman office and Arabic and English interface
+ Also links to the eFAWATEERcom payment gateway, per InvoiceQ

Cons

− An e-invoicing layer, not accounting or job-management software
− No free tier; the site offers a free consultation, not a trial
− Lower plans cap yearly invoice volume (200 or 500)
− Full API integration plan is quote-based

Jordan note

InvoiceQ says its platform is compatible with the latest updates from Jordan's Income and Sales Tax Department and offers a custom ISTD Integration plan for firms that want to keep their existing ERP or accounting system. ISTD does not publish a list of approved software, so confirm the integration scope with the vendor.

Typical Jordan pricing: Basic JOD 120/year (up to 200 invoices); Standard JOD 240/year (up to 500 invoices); Enterprise JOD 500/year (unlimited invoices); ISTD Integration plan with API or internal-system integration is custom-priced. VAT treatment not stated on the pricing page.

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More Jordan options

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